Order a new Kia fuel pump from our site, and be assured that the fuel pump system will handle heat stress, wear and tear and corrosion. A typical fuel pump should last 100,000 miles or more, and when it fails, it is sensible to replace the entire set instead of diagnosing each component of the pump and replacing it. Since most fuel pumps replacement jobs require removing the fuel tank first, the labor and parts required for the task make it cost-effective to install an entirely new fuel pump system in your Kia vehicle. Consider replacing the Kia fuel pump relay and oil pump switch while you install a new fuel pump, since these parts are located in the same area anyway, and will deteriorate at the same rate. Before you start the installation work, drain the fuel tank with a siphon. Be very careful during this operation and do the work outdoors to prevent fuel vapor buildup. You need to unhook the hoses and wires that lead to the tank, and then finally the bolts that fasten the tank. Be careful of fuel hoses with residual pressure that still hold fuel in their lines; relieve the pressure in them first before unhooking them. After you finish the job, take a fuel pressure check on all the segments of the fuel system, and compare the levels against the Kia manual's specs.